As Assistant District Attorney Patricia Broscius reviewed, in meticulous detail, the sexual assaults that spanned two years, Giordano methodically addressed each count to pull from Martinez a verbal admission of guilt. The 21-year-old politely answered each inquiry with a quiet, "Yes, Your Honor."

Martinez has been designated a sexually violent predator by a doctor, it was announced today. As his right, Martinez took time to consider whether to seek a second opinion on whether he deserves the designation. Giordano wondered aloud at the purpose, pointing out that Martinez had just admitted to several aggravated sexual crimes.

"If he is not," Giordano asked, referring to a sexually violent predator, "then who is?"

Martinez then told his attorney, Matthew Potts, that he was willing to take that stipulation without further review.

"I fashioned a sentence that deeply considers your rehabilitative needs versus the needs to protect society from your actions," Giordano said. "They were horrible acts and I believe the sentence is justified."

Martinez bowed his head and began to weep as Giordano read his appellate rights.

"I don't know what to say to you other than that you have finally taken responsibility for what you did," said Giordano. "The community will be safer now."